FreedomComments Off on Nick Offerman Reveals How Leslie Knope Would Have Reacted to Indiana’s Freedom of Religion Act – Video

Apr052015

Nick Offerman Reveals How Leslie Knope Would Have Reacted to Indiana's Freedom of Religion ActThere were two initial reactions when Indiana first passed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. The first one was obviously utter disgust. And the second? Someone sic Leslie Knope on them!…

Savour the Flavour Easter Special – Floating Islands S02 E10Join +Jasmina Brozovi,*author of “Beyond the Cake”* (cookbook), as she shares with us a favourite childhood Easter dessert from Croatia. Jasmina will be making *Floating Islands*, also…

Big Sean talks Illuminati and 2 Chainz on DJ Whoolywood – Illuminati In Entertainment Explained!Big Sean was asked about participating in Illuminati rituals because people don't properly understand what is actually going on! Artist for the most part are NOT IN The Illuminati! They are…

Doing SEO By Writing ArticlesIn this article you will discover some problems business owners are facing when they are marketing their website using articles. Also we will also discuss some key ideas that have to be considered…

Big media companies, including the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times, have lined up to support video game maker Electronic Arts in seeking a new court hearing regarding EAs use of likenesses of former NFL players.

EA is fighting a2012 lawsuit over its popular Madden NFL game, filed by NFL players including Vince Ferragamo. The playersallegethat the company hasnt paid them or sought their permission to use their likenesses in the game.

According to the media companies, the First Amendment issues at stake in the lawsuit could have broad impact on the entertainment and media industry.

A wide range of speech was put in danger, when EA was found to be unprotected by the First Amendment in the lawsuit, according to a brief written by lawyers for the media companies.

EA is based in Redwood City, California, but the Madden game is made in Maitland, a suburb of Orlando, where the company employs 800 people.

EA tried to argue that the First Amendment protects its rights to use the likeness of well-known people, but a judge and an appeals court ruled against that argument last year.

Electronic Arts now seeks a rehearing on the First Amendment question, saying that the court missed some important issues in its previous rulings. Thats when the big media groups got invovled.

The media groups are asking the court to clarify the law for the benefit of video game makers, film producers, songwriters, and other creators.

If the use is relevant to the underlying expression in the work, the First Amendment should almost always protect the use (except when a use explicitly misleads consumers as to origin or sponsorship), according to the media groups arguments.

The media companies said they are focused on speech other than commercial advertising, so the definition of commercial advertising is also in play for the dispute.

LibertyComments Off on Presentable Liberty – Part 1 | The Start of Something Trippy… – Video

Feb252015

Presentable Liberty – Part 1 | The Start of Something Trippy…The beginning of one of the most trippy gameplays I've ever done. Ladies and Gentleman, for your entertainment, I bring you: PRESENTABLE LIBERTY!!! 😀 Subscribe to the channel! – https://www.yout.

When Time Is Money – It's PPC Over SEOIf you're unsure about marketing your business online there is one way you can cut through the fluff When time is money nothing beats pay per click and here's why Imagine you are marketing…

IlluminatiComments Off on Video: Is Sarkodie part of Illuminati or just courting controversy?

Jan172015

Entertainment of Saturday, 17 January 2015

Source: myjoyonline.com

In December 2011, award winning rapper Sarkodie, born Michael Kwesi Owusu Addo, released the video of his hit song Saa Okodie No and many alleged that some visuals in the video had some satanic connotations.

The issue generated heated discussions on radio, TV and online with many alleging that he had joined the popular underworld group, Illuminati.

Sarkodie, in a bid to save his image and also dispel the rumours, swiftly recorded the song Illuminati and subsequently released the video for it in August 2013.

The Illuminati video earned the rapper several local and international award nominations. He won four awards at the 2013 edition of the 4Syte Music Video Awards.

Just when many thought the artiste had successfully shaken off the controversy, his latest music video, Revenge Of The Spartans has got tongues wagging again.

Revenge Of The Spartans, directed by David Nicol-sey and released Wednesday, January 14 has reignited a somewhat subtle controversy that the rapper, who is still enjoying massive successes in his career, has hanging around his neck regarding his association with Illuminati.

While Sarkodie uses the lyrics in the song to cement his supremacy in the rap game, some visuals in the video are currently the subject on social media circles.

In the 3 minutes, 33 seconds video, the rapper stirs controversy as 125 seconds into the video; at 177 seconds and 11 seconds before the end of the video.

LibertyComments Off on History's 'Sons of Liberty' foment the American Revolution

Jan032015

Long before the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, there was a group of radical young men who fomented rebellion against the British monarchy.

They represented all tiers of society, from well-heeled lawyers to humble craftsmen. They met in secret at Boston’s Green Dragon Tavern to plot daring acts of defiance. They railed against taxation without representation.

And rather than serve as second-class subjects of a distant monarch, they famously believed that all men are created equal and endowed with the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Those seminal years leading to America’s violent separation from the British Empire are re-created in “Sons of Liberty,” a six-hour scripted miniseries that begins airing Jan. 25 on History. “Many people think of powdered wigs and quill pens when they think about that period,” says Dirk Hoogstra, executive vice president and general manager of History and H2. “We’re bringing this story to life in a way a lot of people haven’t seen before. We want it to be adventurous, bring some adrenaline to it.”

In developing the miniseries, the producers consulted with historians to be as accurate as possible. “You can’t make a documentary,” Hoogstra acknowledges. “No one knows what was said. Some parts you have to fictionalize, so you can’t be 100% factual.

“I know for sure,” he adds, “if people are entertained, they’re going to Google it. They’re going to engage with American history in a way they might not have before.”

Produced by A+E Studios in association with Stephen David Entertainment, “Sons of Liberty” was directed by Kari Skogland (“Boardwalk Empire,” “The Borgias”).

English actor Ben Barnes (“The Chronicles of Narnia”) stars as Samuel Adams, a tax-collector-turned-statesman who spread discontent among the colonists. Today the name Samuel Adams is commonly associated with beer. But the American patriot was actually a deeply religious man with a master’s degree from Harvard and an affinity for politics rather than breweries.

Barnes describes Sam as the “beating heart of the revolution.” He was also a sort of Robin Hood who put himself in the British cross hairs by refusing to collect taxes from some of his fellow citizens. In the TV show, Sam evades arrest by racing across rooftops and jumping through windows.

Along with Sam, dubbed “The Instigator,” the miniseries features his conservative cousin attorney and future president John Adams referred to as “The Reluctant One.” He’s played by Henry Thomas (“E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial,” “Gangs of New York”).

IlluminatiComments Off on Top 10 Illuminati Puppets of 2014 in the Entertainment Industry – Video

Dec302014

Top 10 Illuminati Puppets of 2014 in the Entertainment IndustryTop 10 Illuminati Puppets of 2014 in the Entertainment Industry. *SUBSCRIBE* for more great videos! Click “Like” “Favorite” and sound off in the comments. Mark Dice is a media analyst,…

Editor’s note: Paul Callan, a CNN legal analyst, is a former New York homicide prosecutor and a senior partner at Callan, Koster, Brady, Brennan & Nagler LLP, a New York law firm that litigates criminal and civil cases. Read Callan at CallanLegal.blogspot.com. Follow him on Twitter: @PaulCallan. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of the author.

(CNN) — Sony’s high profile lawyer David Boies is demanding Twitter take action to block tweets that draw upon the material hackers took from the corporation’s computer servers. He wants the accounts of those who post the stolen emails to be suspended.

Earlier, Boies wrote to news organizations admonishing them that they should not publish stories based on the company’s stolen secrets.

Gossip-hungry media consumers have been enjoying a feast of salacious celebrity fare from the hacked computers of Sony Entertainment. The U.S. government says North Korea is responsible for the hacking, which apparently was prompted by a Sony movie, “The Interview.” Korean leader Kim Jong Un, a man who loves movies but bans virtually all contact between computer, videos and his own starving citizens, is apparently unamused at the film, which makes a joke of his imaginary assassination.

Paul Callan

In the aftermath of a clearly criminal invasion of Sony’s computer system and the cybertheft of thousands upon thousands of documents, emails and related data, the press immediately started publishing the stolen goods. The media then self-righteously asserted that the First Amendment protects its right to publish even stolen material if it relates to “matters of public concern.”

This wording emanates from the only Supreme Court case somewhat “on point” as we lawyers like to say. The case is Bartnicki v. Vopper (2001). But is it really on point?